The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1924 — Page 2
Pa^e 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924.
Opera House
A.. COOK Proprietor t*nd Manager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Saturday
\\ illiam Fox Presents “The Silent Command ' A Big Special Feature Aesop’s Film Fables
LOCAL NEWS
Pathe News Weekly w.t » 8^ I -;| T * ~nr , T Vi i:T !■» I W i • |* 1 Wl^rurwa
Monday
EVA NOVAK In Victor Schertzinger’s Plav “Dollar Devils”
“The Jungle Goddess”
Episode Nine
A Spectacular Wild Animal Serial
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Over Banner Office
Office Phone 189
OTTO F. LAKIN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Washington St. & Spring Ave Phone 815
SEEKS INJUNCTION
Otto Beiderstedt was in Cataract today on business. Mrs. Fannie Allen is visiting friends in Parisi 111. S. C. Prevo. of Terre Haute, is visiting in this city today. Hiram HutTman was a business visitor in Terre Haute today* Frank Hunter, of Marion township, was a visitor in the city todayMr. and Mrs. Glascow Brittain, of Fincastle were visitors in htis city to-
day.
Prof. H. B- Longden, vice president of DePauw, has returned from a trip to Indianapolis. Howard Dean will leave Sunday for Lansing, Mich., where he will visit the Reo automobile factory. Rev. F.merick and wife came from Michigan to attend the funeral of their brother’s wife Thursday. Mrs. H. C. Lewis has gone to Hastings, Minn., where she will spend some time with relatives. The local band will prarctice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be pres-
ent.
Rev. J- L. Stout, of Jndianapolis, was in the city, yesterday, in the interest of the Methodist Children’s
Home.
Mrs. Charles Toney and daughter Goldie left Saturday for a visit with Eugene Toney and friends in Jeffer-
sonville and Lousiville.
Mrs. Lucy Parker and sons Eugene adn Charles of Evansville are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis, 206 West Franklin st. G. B. Clippinger, of Indianapolis, is here today in the interest of the New Deke Fraternity house—as chairman of the building committee- . The Bible Vacation School will close
mountain, the association contending next Thursday( after a very .^ccesshe had blocked a plan to widen the fu , five weeks session . It is planne( ,
to renew the work next year as every body is greatly pleased with the ex-
periment.
ITSKOLD Don’t suffer from the heat when you can make ice in a few minutes as pure and cheaper than you can buy and alway,-. have it on
hand.
For the convenience of making ice cream or ice for any pur with a formula that is guaranteed to produce results. Formula and full directions for making ice may be had by remit ting Fifty Cents in coin or satmps to the . ITSKOLD ICE COMPANY 702 Stewapt St., S, ittle. Wash.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH
Res. 772-Y Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
EDWARD L CONROY Interior Decorator of New York Now located in Greencastle for the Summer—Interior Decorating and
Fresco Painting.
Prompt Service Right Prices
Phone 78
Kitchen Needs Kitchen Cabinets Electric Ironers Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars
Dishes
Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons
The
Kitchen Outfitting Co.
at the
Gas Offire
STYLES ARE CHANGING FAST
WOMEN MUST READ PAPERS TO KEEP UP WITH LATEST FASHIONS
injunction recited a long list of grievances against the owner of the
William Stiles of Lena was a visi-
j highway to the project; demanded j payment for tolls and equipment do-
— ; ! nated a year ago; fenced off his propATLANTA, Ga., June 28. Charg-| er ^y. p 0S ted trespass notices; notiing a plot to rule or ruin, a per- fj e( ] superintendent of construc-
manent injunction was sought in the {.j on electric and air pressure tor in the city on Saturday morning. DeKalb circuit court today to pre-j]j neg ^ k j s p ro p er ty an( i that any Mr. Stiles is attending a business colvent Sam H. Venable, part owner worker w |, 0 stepped on property that lege in Fort Wayne- He is a graduof Stone Mountain, fiom interfering no t been donated to the mem- ate of the local high school with the
with the work of carving a gigantic oria] assoc j a ti 0 n would be prosecuted class of 1921.
I
memorial to the “Lost Cause’’ on the
granite heights.
The Stone Mountain Memorial association opened a temporary restraining order two weeks ago against
Venable and a hearing on the in-j ^ Kuchin,! md father Mnrinn afternoon in honor of Mrs. Martyn H. junction will be hell before RichariT Harmon! who’defKu-’ted^hlB s| ,e„dln f a hrw d.y s in
'life two years ago today, June 29, Greencastle, enroute to (amp War-
for trespass.
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
i Mrs. C- C. Huestis, Miss Anna Huestis and Mrs. T. L- Bunting have , issued invitations for a garden party at their home in Northwood Monday
John B. Hutcheson
Court action was taken, Hollins Randolph, president of the Stone Mountain Memorial association, said in a statement, as a last resort and a matter of duty to the many
1922.
Sad and sudden was the call Or him so dearly loved by all.
His memory -is as dear today, |
As in the hour he passed away.
ren, Boston Harbor, Mass.
j There will be preaching services 1 at Maple Heights Mission at 10:30 Sunday morning .A basket dinner
thosuands of patriotic men, women 1 We have missed his coming footsteps, will be served at the church following
Home has lost its greatest sunbeam Since you left us, father clear. Peaceful be thy rest, dear father.
Internal troubles arose when Ven- it j s so sweet to breathe they name,
and children who have contributed to
the memorial.’’
able, a member of the executive committee of the Stone Mountain Memorial Association, at the annual meeting in April, “made efforts to obtain control of the entire administration of the association’s affairs,’’ Randolph’s statement said. “He clearly indicated that it was his purpose to disrupt the association if he
failed to gain control.’’
The petition to the court for the
In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same.
The moon and stars are shining
On a lone and silent grave, Beneath lies the one we loved, But whom we could not save.
the morning services. Baptising ta ; the west bridge at two o’clock in the j Glidewell swimming hole. Preaching
i services at 7:30.
Local residents are repo’ting an invasion of skunks in the various parts ! of the city. An old skunk with six I little ones was reported to have been
There are some who still will linger se€n Fri( i ay n i ght i n the neighborOn the spot where you are laid; , , r m • * i it a Air i Who will com,, and scatter flowers hood of Bloomington and East Walnut
NEW YORK, N. Y., June 27.—j Fashions, like gossip, travel fast Daily newspapers are largely respon-1 sible for this, for today every city: and most towns have their newsp.-.-1 per fashion column, devoted to styles from Paris, Vienna, London, New York and all great fashion centers. Styles change so quickly that it is only the woman who is a constant reader who manages to keep up with them. Time was when the woman living in the small town could be j distinguished from her city sister but j this isn’t true today. Demand begets supply and women readers ot America demand the latest styles and novelties from their shopkeepers. One can find the same gowns in Gopher Prairie as one finds on Fifth Avenue, New York. It keeps the small town shopkeeper hopping to satisfy his trade. American women are the best dressed women in the whole world and this is undisputed. While Paris is termed the fashion center of the world, one can travel one hour outside of Paris and find no resemblance of .style. For this reason it is safe to state that Ameirca is the Fashion Center of the world. Every little American village is a fashion j center which duplicates the current , styles of larger American cities. I There are no poorly dressed communities in America due to intelligent women reading the daily news-
papers.
Sleeveless frocks whic hwere worn _ , for street wear last Summer will be
^£, , 3JS13JSI5Jo® r tI3J31&jiSJai3fiEi313I33ISlSEJe, j replaced by frocks with the shouder-
i cap sleeve or the long sleeve. W^o- ‘ men of refinment refuse to consider \ the sleeveless frock for other than evening wear. Even the little shoul-der-cap sleeve, which, though com- , fortable, is slightly less vulgar for street wear than the sleeveless mode, is deemed in poor taste by better j groomed women, except for countrywear, sports-wear and afternoon wear under a short jacquette or capelet. Very few women have lovely arms and the needless display of overfleshy or over-slender arms last season ha marked the doom of the sleeveless frock for street wear this ' year. Many of the most fashionable 1 frocks, both in silk and in cotton fabrics feature the long-sleeve which reaches to the wrist. Full pleated chiffon sleeves which terminate in a band at the wrist are cool and quite as effective as the sleeveless mode. Three-quarter length sloevs ar? shown on many frocks, but these are best suited to the fleshy person. , The woman who prefers the short sleeves for warm weather will choose the one which comes over the shoulder and for street wear she will
i have a soft scarf of matching ma-
1 terial or of self-toned silk crepe or
One mile west of Pleasant Garden, a small cape attachment which takes eight thousand feet of dancing floor away the undressed appearance of space. First/class music, bathing and , short-sleeved frock.
J : * * *
swings, for the kiddies, ten acres car ■ ,
| Sweaters will not be as popular
parking spate, with police protection, this year as they have b^n in prelighted witB 500 incondescent lights,' vious seasons, bceause of the voguo lighting daice pavilion, beach and for the knit dress and the sports grounds, urjtil it is day light all the j aC( lu e tte. Many younger women, . I , . , . , ^ , i however will continue to wear the time, good drinking water and re-, x . j
■ sweater sportswear and the favorite j type of the slip-on. Knit suits with the tailored blouse are popular for
i out-of-town wear.
* * *
Poultry and
Stock Remedies Cholera, Diarrhoea, (Ta]), and Roup remedies, Chiek Growers, Fly i Chasers, Sli.'op Dip, LoiUi* Killers,
etc.
Jones- Stevens
Company
X
Super-Insurance F course you carry insurance on you your home, homes can be lost in ways other than by fire—as many a widow can tell you. Records show that the bulk of money left in cash melts away in three years. And when the cash is gone, the home soon follows. Protect the principal of your estate by turning your cash, securities, and the proceeds of your insurance policies into a Trust Fund at this responsible institution, the income payable to your dependents. That is the best way to insure their home and their continued happiness. We give you the most urgent invitation possible to come in today and talk over this super-insurance—the Trust which will permanently preserve the happiness of your family.
CITIZENS TRUST CO., THE HOVE OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
X
l
npMpM
PREVO&THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones—Office 305, Res. 93
*(iiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimi!iiimimiiiiiiiimiiiH = TONIGHT TONIGHT = 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE = —presents— The Isle of Lost Ships E WITH MILTON SILLS AND ANNA Q NILSSON ^ Also an Educational Comedy = Admission 10c and 20c E ri;;<imii;miiimiiiiimn’mniimiii!imi!!!i;i;im!ii!mimMiiimmiiiiiii!!!iiiiiiM r :
Some Place to Go The Old Trail Park
being sponsored for evening wear, day than there has been at any time White net scarfs with appliqued since the convention began, flowers trimming the ends are very The Klan issue also has served to effective. Recently the Dolly sisters ij ne up behind McAdoo many delestartled Paris by the youthfulness of gates who for local reasons do not their evening frocks, which were wish to have the Klan s p ec ifi ca lly simple white affairs trimmed about involved in their campaigns, the full hemline with huge daises i AfIding to the improvemen t i„ apphued to the material. Long, McAdoo , s po6ition> tlie railroad , allor
scarfs of white net had borders of;
appliqued daisies. The bodices of their frocks were square cut with shoulder straps of glittering rhinestones. Rhinestones, by the way, are the favorite trimming for evening gowns this season. * * * , Red and white is a favorite summer sportswear combination.
freshments of all kinds, seats to accomodate all-
Tables and
On the grave that Christ has made. Sadly missed by wife, children, brothers and grandchildren.
IBS*?*
Try this—T TSE one of your pockets for Saving. Whenever you axe tempted tc apenxi a niekrJ or a dime needlessly, put it into your savings pocket mstemd. W hen you accumulate one dollar or more, deposit it with us at compound interest. Watch your small change grrrxv suLsianthxl sums of i tad y cash-
Central
Trust
.Company
“WHERE MONEY GROWS”
streets. Several other citizens have told of seeing numerous ‘pole c.it.-” in back yards and alleys during the
past week.
Announcement cards have been received here of the marriage of RevL. C. Pritchard to Mi Bertha Gaines of Denver. They will reside in Chicago. Mr. Pritchard will be 1 remembered by quite a number of our | people as a student for the university, who went west for the benefit of the health of his wife. She died nearly two years agoGreencastle radio fans who tuned in on the Democratic convention in New York this afternoon were aWe to hear the reading of the platform which had been presented to the convention. Whether or not it was to be
Bring your baskets, bathing suits and fishing tackle and stay all day.
Open Every Night
THE FIRST ARRIVAL
The Ku Klux delegations for tonight began arriving about 2:30 o’clock, the first appearing on the streets, being the Bloomington Drum Corps. Their machine was well labelled, bearing the slogan, “Greencastle or Bust”
MR, HFESTLS SPOKE
Buffalo, N. Y., June 28.—B. F. Huestis of Greencastle, Ind., spoke at the luncheon of the Cornell Club
Ku Klux Klan plank and the vot-1 of Buffalo Friday noon here in the adopted, depended probably on the. Hotel Statler on “Ithaca in Summer ing strength o th etwo factions in the ( Time.’’ Plans for the Cornell-Dart-
convention. John F’razeur of Indiana University and a graduate of DePauw in the class of 1913, arrived in the city on Saturday morning where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Earl Fowler, east Anderson street for several days. During his college days, Mr. Frazeur carried the Daily Banner and was widely known among the college and i townspeople. Mr. Frazeur stated that rit had been twlve years since he has j visited in Greencastle. Since graduat- ' ing from DePauw, Mr. Frazeur has I been a minister in the Philippine Islands and in Porto Rico.
mouth picnic, which is to be held today at the Automobile club here, were discussed.
MANSLAUGHTER SENTENCE
VALPARAISO, Ind., June 28.— Charles Durham, convicted late yesterday of manslaughter by a jury in the Porter county circuit court, today was taken to Michigan City to start serving a term of two to twenty-one years. He was found guily of complicity in the killing of William Austin, of East Chicago, last September.
There is a tendency on the part of well dressed women to get away from the colorful scarf. Plain scarfs with embroidered, fringed or beaded ends are finding favor in the better shops. Appliques of Chinese embroidery on black crepe tie chene makes a lovely scarf which though •colorful, is not commonplace. * * * Tulle, chiffon and net scarfs are
POLICEMEN CALLED TO STOP RIOTS
(Continued from Page one)
and possibly tr.roug'n it. The McAdoo forces, thoroughly aroused by the belief that the whole Klan issue has been cast up to kill his chances,
are ready to stick to their guns to . spent the day in this city,
the bitter end. There is more dogged persistence in the McAdoo camp to-1
unions are becoming increasingly active in his behalf and now have men or the job here working among the delegates. During the night a statement signed by forty officials of railway labor unions was issued declaring that organized labor was
overwhelmingly for him.
What the day would bring forth was on everyones lips when the | delegates began to filter into Madison Square Garden early today. But as the great battle drew nearer its climax, it became more and more certain that tomorrow would be a day in which momentous decisions would be reached by the leaders as the convention itself paused out of
respect for the Sabbath.
When 9:30 arrived—the hour the convention was to re-assemle—only a score of delegates were in their seats and the spectator's sections and
platforms were deserted.
o
Church Hessler. of Coatesville.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Leonard Says—
Hot days are the best days to lay linoleum. Let me lay a new one for you next week. Five beautiful new r patterns came in yesterday. Leonard Nichols oooooooooc ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back”